Probably a good idea. Would also recommend abstaining from sexual activity until the doc checks it out.
If you think you have varicose veins then you should start with your primary care physician. He or she can properly diagnose your condition and advise you of your next steps and who in your area is qualified to treat you.
You will need a dermatologist for varicose veins. Your regular Doctor can refer you to a specialist.
If it suddenly appeared, and you did not bang your head on anything, you should see your doctor.
The only two medical specialists who receive formal (ACGME accredited fellowship) training in venous disease and treatment are Interventional Radiologists and Vascular Surgeons. Phlebology (treatment of venous disease), though a recently recognized medical specialty, does not have a formal ACGME accredited residency or fellowship pathway.
When looking to remove a varicose vein it is best to always consult a doctor first. The surgery they perform is known as varicose vein removal which has a very proven track record.
Epilating exposes deeper parts of the mesodermal tissue, increasing susceptibility to infection. An individual with spider veins, varicose veins, or warts may obtain an infection directly in his or her bloodstream.
If a person has a lump on their forehead, they should see a doctor. This is especially true is the lump is not the result of an injury, but just suddenly appeared. If it is injury related, it should go away within a week. Going to the hospital will rule out a concussion.
There are quite a few websites that will help one watch a video on varicose vein explanation. To name a few, one could try websites such as Youtube and Patient.
You should not change a prescribed medicine without talking to your doctor. If is an over the counter (OTC) medicine NOT suggested by your doctor, then yes.
If someone suddenly starts to have regular seizures, they should get medical attention, from a doctor or in a hospital.
Have your doctor check it out. Better safe than sorry.
Varicose veins can cause varying degrees of discomfort, including aching heavy legs (especially at night or after hard exercise). Generally, varicose veins would not cause your legs to become extremely weak unless they formed painful ulcers externally. Consult your doctor for other possible causes.